davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

The Republicans OF Colfax county
have selected the following ticket:
Treasurer, John Proxies; clerk, M. D.
Cameron; clerk OF court, NJ. l. Dunlap;
sheriff, Chris. Kroeoger; judge, E. T.
Hodsdon; superintendent, l. l. White;
surveyor, E. e. Greenman; commits
sioner, G. 81. Moore; coroner, E. LAM
hofer.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

MAYOR F1rTLER of Philadelphia has
offered q reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction OF Policeman Johnson's
murderer
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

THE last legislature did not secure a
vote OF confidence out OF the republican
state conyention.-Bee.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

ARTHUR H. SMELL, acting paying tel
ler of the Fulton bank, Brooklyn, was
arrested the other morning. He was
short $4,000.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

TOBACCO PLANTS were killed by the
frost on Sunday evening as far south as
Ashville, N. C..
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

JIM. MAcFARLAND, Esq, was reelected
chairman of the central committee OF
the Fourth Judicial District.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

Word comes from Dublin that CAL
Imam, one of the men implicated in the
killing of Constable Whelahan, and who
turned states evidence, was taken the
other day to Ennis There he testified
against accomplices, he swearing as to
the plot against Sexon and identified
seven of the prisoners as having parti-
cipated in the killing OF Whelahan.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

GEN. PITCAIRN MORRISON, United
States army (retiredD, aged ninety-two,
died the other day in Baltimore.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

PATENTS granted to citizens Of Ne
braska during the past week, and re-
ported expressly for this paper by C. A.
Snow & Co. patent lawyers, opp. q. 8.
patent Office, Washington, D. G. w. C.
Best, Seward, sliding door fastener; e.
F. Hardin, Lincoln, car door fastener;
E. Harriss & j. N. Tiger, Waverly, cul-
tivator attachment; p. NJ. Hobbs, Wy
more, COW mixer; j. NJ. King, Hebron,
pruning hook; j. w. Thomas, Weeping
Water, corn planter.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

LAST week the people Of Sioux City
and country round about, were engaged
in holding a corn palace jubilee, which
was to continue all the week. The city
was elaborately decorated, the materials
used being exclusively corn and other
products of the field, and there was q
large attendance. The opening exercises
occurred in the palace. Mayor Clelland
made an address of welcome, and ex-
Senator Van Wyck, Of Nebraska, pro-
nounced an Grafton before the great au-
dience.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12
The State Convention.

The republican state convention is rep
resented as very exciting one. The
candidates for supreme judge were Max.
we'll, the present incumbent, Judge A.
NJ. Post OF this judicial district, and
Judge Dilworth OF Hastings. Mr.. Max.
wells support was doubtless q surprise
to the friends Of the other candidates
he having on the first ballot within two
of a majority of the vote cast-the bal.
lot standing: Maxwell ga, Dilworth 162
Post 69, necessary to choice, ZIG. The
second ballot was: Maxwell $50, Dill.
worth III, Post 2l-total vote 552. The
nomination was then made unanimous
and Judge Maxwell responded to calls
Gentlemen Of tho convention:
thank you for this nomination. If again
elected will endeavor to perform my dut,
patiently. faithfully. impartially and fearlessly
again thank you for the nomination.
THE REGENTS.
On the announcement OF the name ol
DR.. B. B. Davis OF Red Willow county
his nomination was made unanimous.
For the other member four names
were announced: w. A. McAllister oi
Platte, Geo. Roberts OF Knox, j. F.
Buckner Of Pierce, and j. L. knight oi
Custer. The first ballot gave: McAllis
ter 249, Roberts 2O9, Buckner 65, Knigh,
q. Second ballot, Roberts 3l8, Meal
lister l6.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1881.
Republican County Ticket.

GUS. g. BECHER.
For Clerk.
' M. C. BLOEDORN.
For Clerk of the District Court,
J. II. SACRIDER.
For County Judge.
H. j. HUDSON.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
L. J. CRAMER.
r." GEORGE 8. TRUMAN.
For Coroner,
~. SCHUG.
Republican Judicial Ticket
For Judges Fourth Judicial District,
A. nj. POST,
WIN. MARSHALL.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12

Judge Kinkaid has been nominated
for Judge at Valentine and Judge Gas
lin at Hastings.
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12
HENRY RICKERT,

the candidate for county clerk, was
warmly endorsed by the convention as
. man eminently qualified for the posi-
The Columbus journal., 1887-10-12
GEO. 8. TRUMAN

is without doubt the best surveyor in
Platte county, and why wouldn't it be
good idea to elect one who is thorough
and learned in every branch and detail
of the business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
A PHTLANTHROPIC SUGGESTION
FRosTBURG, Mp., Nov. %, 1887.

FRosTBURG, Mp, Nov. -, 1887.
To the MINING JoURNAL.
That was an exceedingly interesting
article of yours. Mr.. Editor, on the
amount for October, rs shown by pay
roll, paid by the Consolidation coal
company to its miners. And that was
a very appropriate and pointed ques-
ton
What other similar body of workingmen
in the world can show an income so COM
Portable?
Now, it is uobody's business as to
how that $46,920, was spent, save as it
was detrimental to their own and
others interests. So far us | can
make an estimate, Just about that sum
$46,920, is paid annually in Frost,
burg and vicinity by somebody for
pipes, tobacco, cigars, spirItuOuS and
malt liquors. In round numbers this
would be about 81 coo per month. |
wonder how much of this 81, 900 was
paid out of the $46,9 earned by the
Consolidation coal company's miners
| trust they are an. exception TO the
class who permit themselves as above
to be SO heavily taXed-directly III
money, and indirectly in the depriva-
ton of time, health. home comforts,
and real happiness. If this 1000 per
month could be turned into another
directiou-say to a Home Fund" or
Il Home" for crippled miners, what a
blessing it would be Cannot some
thing of the kind be done ?
On
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
CUMBERLAND, ND.
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the sale of the Real Estate of
Mary McCulloh, deceased, made by Thomas
G McCulloh, executor of said deceased
In the Orphans Court of Allegany county,
October term, 1SS7-
nRDERED This 18th day of November,
~ 1887, by the Orphans Court of Allegany
county, That the sale of the real estate made
to l.. NJ. Gorsuch and reported to this Court
by Thomas G. McCulloh, executor of the last
will and testament of Mary McCulloh, late
of Allegany county, deceased, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 22d day of
December, next; provided a copy of this
Order be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in Allegany county once in
each of three successive weeks before the 22d
day of December next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500. JOHN COULEIIAN, c. J. o. c.
~ROBT. BRUCE, J. o. c.
THOMAS JOHNSON, J. o. c.
True copy. Test JNo. RHND, Register.
Nov 1O-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

man, Mr.. NORRIS H. WAGNER and
Miss ANNIE l.. LIGHTLY, both of Sails
bury, Pa. The groom is son of
Dennis Wagner, formerly of this
place.
Monday, Nov. 2l, 1887. in St.
Michaels Church, by Rev. D. C. De-
Wulf, Mr.. GEORGE DowNEY, of Iona
coming, and Miss ELLEN JACK, of this
place.
Same day, church, and by the same
pastor, Mr.. ANDREW SMITH, of Sails
bury, Pa, and Miss LYDIA MCKENZIE,
of Garrett county.
In this place, Thursday, Nov. "A,
1887, by Rev. G. A. Schwedes, Mr..
WILLIAM R. GUNTER, of Allegany
mine, and Miss ANNE S. WEHNER, of
this place.
Interesting Ne'cs.-In Chicago soft
coal is in demand at steady prices,
with premiums over quotations given
iOi ISSIlb anu SDOl
supplies.
At st. Louis the demand is ex-
tremely active in spite of large le-
ceipts and increased prices.
The only important locality report
ing a good supply of coal, probably
large enough to bridge over the win
ter, is the late-fall and early-winter
city of New Orleans.
In New York last Saturday the price
of coal was marked up fifty cents
by the dealers in that city. This in
crease IN price is in addition to the 25-
cent advance that went into effect last
Tuesday. The cause of the advance
Is the scarcity of coal, and that scarcity
is the result of large shipments West.
The prospect tor 1888 already
promises brightly for an increased
trade in all directions and it is quite
certain that the Georges Creek GOAL
region will get its usual share.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
w HOLE No. 842.

several years. She was formerly
saleslady in the store of the late Walter
Edwards, and has returned to fill the
same position in Hitchins Bros
mercantile establishment. Her many
friends rejoice to see her at home again.
George Schaidt, of Homecoming, came
in Monday to see the newest and great
est press in the county.
Misses Jessie Keller and Hattie
Shuck, of Cumberland, are guests of
J. j. Keller's family.
Mrs. George W. Ward, of Garrett
county, formerly of Frostburg, is visit
ing her mother, at Berlin, Pa, who is
quite i'll.
e. S. Murphy, Esq, of Lonaconlng,
visited this metropolis Tuesday, and
just as he reached the Threshold of
the centre of things he stepped into
the JOURNAL Office.
Miss Minnie Evan, the American
singer, is gaining much repute in Italy.
Miss Ida Start, formerly of this place,
herself talented lady, is the travelling
companion of Miss Evan.
Miss Lucy Taafel, of Cumberland,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Belle C. Wilderman.
D. j. Betz left Thursday for Chicago.
Miss Sallie Wright returned Wednes-
day from a lengthy visit to friends
in Baltimore and other places.
The Salisbury correspondent of the
Meyelslale Commercial says "Madam
Rumor has it that Mr.. Jink Smith was
married to Miss Mckenzie at Frost
burg on Monday" The off cial re-
turns may be found in the JOURNAL.
Mrs. Charles T. Barnard, of Borden
Shaft, critically ill last week, is i'm
proving, and the JOURNAL is glad to
learn that the prospect for recovery is
good.
Miss Clara Butler, of Cumberl and,
is the guest of Miss Sallie Wright.
Miss Lou McCulloh is in Philadel-
phia visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma
Kemble.
A. Stewart is recovering flom an
attack of typhoid fever.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

The Ne,c Mine.--The JOURNAL visit
ed the new mine of the Barton and
Georges Creek Valley coal company,
last Monday, and found busy scene
among the rocks and wilds of a noun
tain valley hitherto unbroken. The
work of grading for the branch rail
road is going on at lively rate under
the supervision of the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad author
tiles. The parties in immediate charge
of the grading farther down the val
ley are also pressing their work with
dispatch. A number of other oper-
ations are going on, namely, laying of
abutment foundations for the dump
house, framing the structure, pre-
pairing mine timbers, building com
Portable double-block dwelling house
and handsome stable of modern de-
sign to accommodate twelve horses,
and opening two headings-one high
way for water outlet and air circula-
tien. One building, the carpenter and
blacksmith shop, substantial struc-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

II. G. WIENER,
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner.
The above account audited and approved
Nov 4, 1887. THOS. G. McCULLOH,
President.
ROBERT SHRIVER.
Nov 10 WILL Ii. SHEPHERD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

A Question Of $.--A Kansas paper
publishes the following unique remind
er to delinquent subscribers
There is Il little matter that Some of our
Subscribers have Seemingly forgotten entire
ly. Some of them have made us many
promises, but have not kept them. To US it
is a very important matter, for it's necessary
in our business. We are very modest and
don't like to Speak about it. 1t may be
called a matter of s. and sense
living on North Water street. disap-
peared Tuesday, leaving two infant
chiidren-boy and girl. The latter has
been adopted by IL kind family; the
boy awaits similar good fortune. JUS
tice H. r. Atkinson is among those
most active in befriending the little
ones. There is man in the case.
JourItaiistic,-J.J j. Robinson, editor
of the Homecoming Stcr, and J. T.
Taylor, of the Cumberland Holedeaded,
called fraternally on the JOURNAL
Monday.
The Cumberland Coarjcr has enter
ed It's sixth year. 1t claims a large cir
culation, to which it is entitled if
low subscription price be an indis-
pensabie inducement is well print
ed, newsy and good paper generally.
Real Estate The house
on Mechanic street lately owned and
occupied by Rev. John F. Smith, de-
ceased, was sold last Saturday by D..
J. Williams, auctioneer, for $42S. j.
NJ. Zimmerly was the purchaser.
There is a probability that next
spring will witness departure in
Frostburg from the present antiquated
style of cottage architecture. Two
new houses at least will 90 up that
will be beauties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

Another Glare Contest. William
Crowley, of this place, has received
from Ely Ricketts,, Clearfeld, Pa, Il
challenge to engage in n glove contest
at Bedford. Pa, on Saturday, Decem-
ber 10, for $3.50 per side, Marquis of
Queensbury rules. A forfeit was post
ed Tuesday and the match made. The
JOURNAL expects to chronicle tri-
umph for Georges Creek, though the
Clearfeld giant sends in reputation
which looks like it will be stormy
day for our own great slugger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

IT can be proven that steer.
weighing 1000 pounds and costing
$25 in Kansas city, Mo-, can be
butchered there and shipped to New
York at cost of $1OS5 and sold for
$54.54.
In other words, the man who
breeds, raises and fattens the steer
altogether work and outlay of sew
eral years duration-and pays freight
on it for hundreds of miles, gets $25
for his entire investment of labor,
time and money, while the butcher,
doing his work mainly by machinery,
within a few days realizes net profit
of $1S.69, nearly three fourths Of the
breeder 8 compensation.
What is true of the beef sold in
New York is nearly if not quite true
Of the beef sold in Frostburg and
Homecoming.
But who is there at this end of the
line to mourn for the poor cowboy !?
Who is there here to count his sor-
rows or measure his tears as he wan
ders from rancho to rancho to better
his condition, each time breaking up
housekeeping and severing ties with
life long (?) friends?
NOT nnn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

Married AT the Lutheran parson-
age, Salisbury, Pa, Sunday, Novem-
Der 20, 1887, by Rev. Ozias +. Harsh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

4 NarrO,c Escape. pe.-The pistol ball
fired by Henry Jones last week at
policeman England penetrated his
coat and, striking the lower edge of a
large pocket-book in the side-pocket,
glanced off, went through the vest,
pants, underciothing and penetrated
the skin on the right side of the
abdomen. But for the pocket book
the wound wonld have been mortal
almost without doubt Three shots
were fired by Jones, the first taking
effect England responded, firing
four shots in Jones direction, but Il G
latter had fled into the darkness. He
reports from Jail. however, that he has
Il shot in his back.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

Thanksgiving Ddy.-The following
explanation Of the origin of the day
has been found in print
The Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth in
1920 suffered innumerable hardships during
the first year. The summer of 1923 was re-
markable for severe drouth. In July Il
day of fasting and prayer for rain was ap-
pointed. Rain came when the people were
praying. The Governor then appointed a
day of Thanksgiving, which was observed
from that into day Of national observance.
Services were held in most Of the
churches, business being quite gener-
ally suspended.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

WE are in daily hopes that a patent will be
granted some enterprising inventor this week
for device to explain editor Oder's utterances
in the JOURNAL, either by diagrams or a
Babbage calculating machine. At present
they battle the most active of his contem-
poraries.-Cumberlan TiDaes
1t is plain that the JOURNAL must
not hereafter hide its most charming
compliments for the brethren under
bushel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

County Ne,cs.-RObert McEnnis, of
Homecoming, working IN Koontz mine,
was struck on the head Monday after
noon by IA heavy piece of roof coal and
instantly killed. His wife and two
children survive. He was native of
Scotland, and IS years old.
The wife of John Rephonn, of Cum
berland, formerly of Eckhart, died
quite suddenly in the city last Sunday.
D. R. Sloan, Of Homecoming, was
elected Wednesday grand counselor of
the Dual Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars.
Patrick J. Creegan and Miss Annie
E. Kenney, both Of Midland, were
married Tuesday morning, Nov. -,
1887. in St. Mary's church, Homecoming,
by Rev. P. Manning.
In Barton, Wednesday, Nov, %,
1887, R. X. Snyder and Miss Annie
w. Harris. daughter of the late Rev.
William Harris were married. The
bride is well and favorably known in
Frosthurg.
At the residence of the brides
father, Vale Summit, Thursday, Nov.
a, 1887, by Rev. J. r. Pardew. Mr..
F. G. Hadra, of Cumberland, and Miss
Lizzie, daughter of Jonathan Radcliffe.
AT the residence of the brides
mother, Wednesday evening, Nov. %,
1887, by Rev. J. A. Whitaker, Mr..
John E. Porter and Miss Grace Boyd.
both of Eckhart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26
Not one

PoCAHoNTAs, the new mining city in TaZe
a steam laundry and an artesian well. The
trouble among the coal miners at Pocahontas
has been adjusted and the output Of the
mines this year will perhaps double that of
the previous year.
This piece of drift from the news
of the day reminds the JOURNAL that
Frostburg, an oM"mining city" with
four ''artesian wells,' sweetened and
softened by good surface supply of
water, ought to have "a fine new
hotel" if not ''steam laundry"
Say, people, with future before
lis equal in prospect to that Of any
other locality, why should we not set
about at once making our altitude,
salubrity and scenery profitable?
For the "output" portion of the
quoted item Pocahontas may with
great propriety render thanks to our
celebrated enterprise in building the
strikes of 1882 and 1886.
But for our activity III those years
the new city of Pocahontas would
not be wanting so many new things
to-day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

65-cent rate which for II years pre-
ceded the reduction to so cents in
January, 1877.
Henry Georges definition of
wealth" as abundance" being un-
deniably the true one, it follows,
therefore, that more goods being
available Tor the given earnings of
labor, we are better off in this year of
80 cents per ton than in the gala
times of ten to twenty years ago.
The JOURNAL goes back into his
tory TO prove this, for when the facts
are lying around to be utilized for
the mere trouble of compilation and
analysis, the careful reader never
catches the JOURNAL appealing to
faith.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

WHEN the Court yields to the
pressure for School Commissioner
down the Greek, the JOURNAL hopes
that one of the superfluous ones in
Cumberland will be thus supplanted
10 transfer the lone star appointment
that FrOstburg enjoys to Homecoming
is to swap the music in the frying-pan
for racket in the fire.
A HAGERSrowN dealer advertises Cum
berland egg coal" Brother Oder will please
rebuke this individuals ignorance in due
form.-Cumberland Times.
He is hereby rebuked,
Now, will the Times be honest
enough to read to the dealer the
history Of the "Rise and Fall of
Annanias ?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

Personal George H. locking and
Edward Weld, of Meyersdale, Pa,
were in town this week, guests of C. H.
Walker.
Miss Mamie Boose, of Cumberland,
is visiting Mrs. G.. A. Wingert.
w. A. Shaffer returned Thursday
from lengthy sojourn in Kansas city.
In the reorganization of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company under
the syndicate regime Charles F.
Mayer, president of the Consolidation
coal company, was elected director,
a step which we believe will eventuate
IN good to this region.
Miss Sue Kalbaugh, of Westernport.
spent Thanksgiving with Frostburg
friends.
Miss Nellie Faulkner reached here
one day this week from Grass Valley,
California, where she has been living
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, is to have hotel to
cost S5OOOO0, most of the money having
already been tendered.-Sray item.
And now is the time for Frostburg
to move for u hotel to cost at least
onc-fourth of the Knoxville notion
of what hotel ought to be.
The town'spre. eminent advantages
as summer resort have been so far
conceded by everybody except our
own people.
1t is high time for us to acknow.
edge 1t, and do so in IL substantial
movement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-26

The Coal Trade.-The record of
shipments from the Georges Creek coal
region for the week ending Saturday,
November 10, 1887, closed as follows
Total tons for week. 6S.355
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
WACO.
University Boys AGO oitted-Arrss

University Boys Acqoitted-Arrested for
PeIjury-SOcial Event.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Dec. 1.-the four Univer-
sity boys on trial, for assault and battery
of another student, were acquitted Of the
charge.
Jake Stephens, a big black negro,
who testified for defendant in the
Drake murder trial, has been ar
rested and jailed for PEI Jury. II was oe-
lieved by every one who heard his testl-
mony at the time that it WAS perjured all
the way through.
The remains of Miss Mildred Day, who
died yesterday at Baylor University, were
shipped to-day to her home st BeevilIe,
Bee county.
One OF the social events of the season
occurred tonight. Miss Laura Belle
Herring, daughter of Captain IL. D. Her
ring, and the Rev. W. H Bagby of the
Christian church were married. DR.. B.
Fl. Carroll performed the ceremony. There
were over 400 invitations sent out, most
of them in Waco. After the marriage
ceremony the newly welded couple, with
their hundreds Of friends, repaired TO the
dining hail, where they eljoyed feast in
quantity snd quality rarely ever before
witnessed in this city. Miss Herring was
bern and reared in Waco and has ever
been the fsvorite CT her social circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
CORsICANA.
a Foreman Fatally Injured-A Clew to tn
WhittRmore Murder.

Foreman Fatally Injured-A Clew to the
Whittamore Murder.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX, Dec. lib. E.
Denny, foreman of the surfacing gang On
the Hillsboro extension, WAS run over on
yesterday evening this side of Blooming
Grove by hand-car, and had his spine
broken. He was brought here last night,
and it Is thought that he cannot survive.
This is one of the most unfortunate occur
rences that has taken place on the new
road. He WAS we'll liked by everybody,
and would have been promoted next
month to the position of roadmaster on
the extension.
The officers say they have about sue
ceeded in getting clew to the perpetra-
tors of the horrible crime OF numbering
M. A. WhittamoIe, who was found in q
dying condition few days since near the
Central depot and who has since died.
Messrs. Terry McAf1ee, grocery mer-
chants, about whom damaging and ma
licious statements were recently made in
regard to their financial condition, have
satisfied their creditors and are going
ahead with their business as if nothing
had occurred
The city is full Of tramps and Migrants.
Ex-Sheriff e. E. Dunn was robbed last
night of $27.50. The thief slipped in his
room while he was asleep and took the
money from his pants pocket. There is
no cleW as yet to the scoundrel.